Think, focus and remember like a much younger person.

Leaving the keys in the door, struggling to remember people's names, or forgetting what was on your shopping list? Even from our early twenties, our capacity for concentration and memory diminishes steadily, in a way we really start to notice after we've passed, ahem, a certain age. We don't necessarily feel older, but we sure do notice those little slips along the way.

Visual Memory Challenge

See how you measure up by challenging your brain's ability to concentrate and recall information in this fun and easy test.

Test Your Visual Memory

Simply study the photo, paying attention to as many details as possible. Then answer a series of questions about the image you have just seen. Try to correctly answer as many questions as possible in 60 seconds.

:00

Question 1

:00

Find OutWhere You Rank

To get a detailed breakdown of your ranking among your peers, please enter your age below:

Age:

As in so many other things, stimulation and exercise are critical to maintaining mental sharpness. No matter what your age, exercising both your brain and your body is the best way to maintain your mental focus and clarity. Scientific data indicate that a sharper and more focused mind leads to a higher quality of life and increased vitality in the senior years. Not only that, studies have shown that certain intensive forms of cognitive training are able to take an older brain and make it resemble a much younger brain: better ability to concentrate, fewer cognitive slips, and improved recall.

The team at Choratech can help you challenge your brain in new ways, to rebuild your memory and sharpen your mental edge. Our individually tailored programs strengthen your mind so you can enjoy life and all its experiences at the top of your game. After all, you've still got a lot you want to accomplish!

Tips & Tricks

Imagery is surprisingly powerful. One study showed that people who simply imagined lifting a heavy weight repeatedly over a number of days increased their arm strength by fully one-third as much as people who actually lifted the weight. So, visualize yourself successfully doing the thing you want to be able to do—over and over again.

Testimonial:

I began to notice that I could sit and read the newspaper and books without losing my concentration and could remember what I had read. My problem-solving skills also improved significantly.